Sherbrooke daily record, 27 octobre 1922, vendredi 27 octobre 1922

[" Sherbrooke Recc rd Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922.\u2022\tx Twenty-sixth Year.PREMIER CHALLENi\t3ES LEADER OF Ol\tPPOSITIQN Impressive ceremony\tAt Bishop\u2019s Collège\tUniversity Urge Ex-Premier To Give A Clear Lead To Party Stated that Lloyd George Has Been Urged to Give His Party Definite Guidance in the Speech He Is to Deliver on Saturday at Glasgow\u2014Latest Development in Electoral Campaign Is an Understanding Reported to Have Been Reached in Some Districts Under Which Conservatives Have Agreed Not to Oppose Coalition Liberals Under the Lloyd George Banner Who Will Pledge Themselves to Give Their General Support to Premier BonawLa^.L ### ### HON NICOL TO TAKE ACTION AGAINST DR.J.E.NOEL.* * * * * ë * » * * « » * #\t\u201cIt is the first I have heard #\tof the matter, and I know ^ absolutely nethinpc about (he action taken by Mr.Nicol.\u201d This was the remark made this morning by Dr.Noel when questioned as to the case of the libel action entered by the Hon.Jacob Nicol, Provincial Treasurer.It is understood the amount is for $999.(Associated Press Despatch.) QUEBEC.Oct.27.\u2014Hon.Jacob Nicol, Quebec Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Municipal Affairs, gave out a statement here last night that he had instructed his solicitors to Cake action against Dr.J.E.Noel, of Sherbrooke, in respect of alleged libellous and defamatory statements concerning the Minister.ENVER PASHA, former Young Turk leader, was reported killed ini Russia some months ago, but Has staged a \u201ccome-back,\u201d and is report-et to be active once more.« * * * * « * * * & & ^\t& $5 *£ ÿb $ y& & % & LIEUT.-COLONEL A.H.M\u2019GREER OFFICIALLY INSTALLED AS THE NEW PRINCIPAL AT BISHOP\u2019S Distinguished Gathering of Educationalists\u2014Bishop Farthing, of Montreal, Officiated, Assisted by Bishop Williams, of Quebec\u2014Sir Arthur Currie, Principal of McGill University, Made Some Interesting Remarks\u2014 The Inaugural Address by the New Principal Was a Tribute to Those Students from Bishop\u2019s Who Had Paid the Supreme Sacrifice in the Great War, as Well as a Tribute to the Students Who Had Contributed to the Building up of a Cultured Nationhood for Canada.F.P.BRADY, adviser to the executive of the Canadian National Railways, is dead in Winnipeg.MEM9RIAL RIB CAMPAIGN Will STS! SHORTLY (Associated Press Despatch) ONDON, October 27.\u2014The latest development in the electoral campaign is an undertaking reported to have been reached in some districts under which the Conservatives have agreed not to oppose Coalition Liberal candidates undei the Lloyd George banner who will pledge themselves to give their general support to Premier Bonar Law.Several such bargains have coen reached in London and neighboring constituencies, but in the northern districts it was said that most of the Lloyd Georgians had refused to enter into any such arrangement.At Dundee, the Unionist Association decided to support Winston Spencer Churchill, w\u2019ho was Secretary for theh Colonies in the Lloyd George ministry, and J.A.M.MacDonald, another Coalitionist Liberal.Referring to these delegates, the Times says that the Coalition Liberal party is in danger of breaking in two, and attributes this condition to \u201clack of a distinctive lead by Lloyd George.\u201d While in some places the Lloyd George followers are aligning themselves with the Conservative party, others, especially in the North, are seeking a union with the Free Liberals.The newspaper understands that Lloyd George has been urged to give his party definite guidance in the speech he is to deliver next Saturday at Glasgow.Lloyd George made no reference to the question of these new inter-party deals in a message which he sent to the Daily Mirror today.In this message he said he had a \u201cprofound conviction shared by the most i ®^er^roo^e soldiers who enlisted experienced and distinguished leaders in the Conservative party that\tthoi G manifold difficulties ahead of the country can best be solved by those ' \u2019 ' \"\t'\t'U1!U1-' ln who put the interest of the country above party considerations.\u201cI regret that the only appeal that the distracted state of Europe and the world makes to many is an appeal for further faction and disunity at home.\u201d The message said: \u201cSuch a path I cannot follow.The course I intend to take will be dictated by no personal considerations, and in no factious spirit.I shall continue doing my best to heedless of all personal advantages.\u201d\tI way, witn a very satisfactory Campaign for Funds for Memorial Will Be Inaugurated en Armistice Day.The campaign for funds for the erection of a monument to the for Premier Taschereao\u2019s Speech Regarded As A Forecast Gi General Election In This Province - Premier Defends Liquor Laws Quebec Premier Replies to Charges Made by Mr.Sauve, Leader of the Opposition\u2014Proposal Offered by Brig.-General Smart ¥/ar.Ruled Oz:t of Order by the Speaker, and the Debate Adjourned Until Today\u2014Claims Liquor Law Has Been Most Successful, Both from Moral and Financial Standpoint.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Oct.26.\u2014Premier Taschereau, speaking to the Legislative Assembly yesterday afternoon, replied to the speech delivered by Arthur Sauve, leader reat|of the opposition on Wednesday, honor of i and also made an extensive review of his COMMENT ON PREMIER BONAR LAV/'S MANIFESTO RATHER EVENLY DIVIDED IN THE LEADING LONDON NEWSPAPERS LONDON, Oct.27.\u2014Con mont on* the manifesto and speech deiivered yesterday by Premier Bonar Law is rather evenly divided in this morn-1 ing\u2019s newspapers.The Times has no hesitation in ! commending them to the public\u2019s ap- : proval.The Morning Post also urges the | public to give the utmost support to 1 the Bonar Law programme for i bringing about rest and tranquility, j That newspaper describes the mani- j festo \"as the plain statement of an j honest man backed by honest men.\u201d | Commendation of Bonar Law\u2019s | speech yesterday as calm, restrained aid reassuring is given by the Daily Express, but it urges the electorate to insist that the Government \u2022om-nlctely withdraw from the Njar East.The Daily Chronicle, supporting Lloyd George, says that the utterances of his successor do not show any reason why the new regime should have turned out the Lloyd George.Government.It warns the electorate that the new programme contains \u201cplenty of loopholes through which an unscrupulous die-hardism can break loose.\u201d The Asquithian Daily News accords approval of the abolition of some \u201cpatently objectionable features of the Lloyd George system,\u201d but adds that nearly all the members of tho new Government are deeply committed to \u201cthe blunders, hypocrisies, waste and tyranny\u201d of the late Government.The policy of the new Premier is regarded by the Westminster Gazette as \u201cvague to the point of bl i ik-ness\u2014a caricature of a programme,\u2019\u2019 while the Daily Herald views is as at! \u201cabject confession of incacacity.\u201d APPEAL WILL BE ENTERED IN THE BRODEUR CASE counsel for Defence Clams Irregularities in Selection of Jury.War, and those who paid the supreme sacri-lof the administration fice, will be opened officially on ernment.Armistice Day, November 11th, j In political circles here the Prem-nexu\tjier\u2019s speech was take g as a forecast A special meeting of the execu-1 °f general elections in the Pro-tivc committee was convened for I vince, in the near future, yesterday afternoon in the board .The leader of the Opposition had erve the country, room of the Quebec Centra! Rail-[stated in his speech on Wednesday I way, with a very satisfactory at-: that had he wished in 1920 to be-tendance.\tjeome the associate of ministerial The different societies, irrespec- ! politicians in a secret liquor traffic tive of creed or race, ar?being com- [he might have made a fortune, municated with, suggesting the ap- * Replying to this, the Premier pointment of at least one represen-! said : \u201cIn the presence of my own tative on the general committee, | party and that of the leader of the ### #####* EIGHT FOREST FIRE # FIGHTERS MISSING # (Associated Press Bespatrh.) SAN BERNARDINO, CaL, Oct.27.\u2014Eight men are missing in the San Bernardino Mountain section, where a forest fire has been raging #\tfor several days.The \"men #\tleft the main bodies of fire & fighters when the flames ¦S: jumped the fire break, where the firemen were making a #\tfinal stand to keep the fire #\tout of the heavily timbered #\tsection near Lake Arrowhead #\tand the Fleming Valley.and the committee hope that every society in the city will, lend its moral and financial assistance to the accomplishment of this great cause.It was unanimously decided that the campaign should be inaugurated *Aon November 11th, when a Poppy ay, under the auspices of (he I.O.D.E.is already being arranged for.It is hoped to have the members cf several other societies co-operate with the I.O.D.E.and help to raise the nucleus of the monument fund.The actual campaign will be started within the next few weeks, and it is confidently expected that each and every individual will realize his or her responsibility and.regardless of the amount involved, will subscribe according to ability to do so.The campaign will be a ^ ^ ^\tthorough one, and will spread to the Opposition, I challenge the member for Two Mountains to name the ministerial politicians who offered to associate with him in a fraudulent and secret liquor traffic.\u201cI have not the right or privilege to tell him that what he said was untrue, but I have the right to tell him that an honest man would reject such an offer and would at once publicly denounce those who proposed it to him.\u201d URGED ELECTIONS TO BE HELD AT FIXED DATES.The Premier was followed by Brigadier General Smart, opposition member for Westmount, who proposed a motion that certain representation be made in connection ed to the $5,000,000 which had been appropriated in 1919.\u201cThe Minister will be quite welcome when he makes this application,\u201d said the Premier.Dealing with agriculture, Mr.Taschereau said the Minister would ask the House for substantial sub-Gov- | sidies for his department.The greater part of the additional appropriations were to be used for the development of the cattle breeding and the dairy industries.New markets would also be provided for the surplus of the farm products of the Province, said the Premier.The good loads policy,.which had been inaugurated by the Province of Quebec.had been vigorously continued.During the present year over $5,000,000 was being spent on roads.DISCUSSED LIQUOR MEASURE.The liquor law was the next Government measure which was delt with by the Premier.The new law had been a most successful one, both from a moral and financial viewpoint.During the first year it was in operation it had produced a net profit of $4,000,000, which had been applied to the development of colonization, road construction, agriculture, education and redemption of part of the Provincial national debt.Replying to the charge that the cost of liquor was excessive, tho Premier claimed prices were lower in the Province of Quebec than in the other parts of the Dominion.The high prices were due to the and excise duties.A1 C.Y.RAILWAY RESTORES DAILY TRAIN SERVICE .high customs - - N with the main motion for the adop- | though (he Quebec Liquor Comrais-tion of the speech from the throne.| sjon hati ma A 4* * THE WEATHER ?eve of the day when the matter was ; \u2022?+ + 4.****.+ «**» + ** to be finally placed before the Com mission, the railway company do cided to restore the service.MOSTLY FAIR An energetic disturbance which The result will he very pleasing to\u2019has developed since yesterday is the people of the Stanbridgo district [now centred near Sable Island and;as the Governments piogiamme, us who had been placed in a very dif-1pressure is highest in fieult position by the reduction of\t®Hites.1 he weather has been their very limited train service to a f«ir throughout the Dominion with three times a week train.For a time ^ exception ol heavy rainfa s in this deprived them of their daily[A^rta and a ta.rlf general rain in mail, but for some time past the HnUuh Columbla\u2019 postal authorities have provided a Forecast: Mo.tly fair today, carrier service on the days when the Saturday fair, not much c h a n j e mail train was not operating.\tui temperature.Taschereau cited lengthy statistics dealing with the operations of the various systems of liquor control in the various Provinces of the Dominion.Those statistics, he claimed, showed the Quebec Liquor Law w'as preferrablc to any of the other systems.During the twelve months the law' had been in operation, there had been five hundred less arresrts for drunkenness in all, which had often been called the \u201cOntan# Bar.\u201d \u201cI defy any and all uphfters of the prohibitionist provinces to show a better, or even as good a record,\u201d said the Premier.The Government had sold $15,-000,060 worth of alcohol during the twelve months, not only to residents of Quebec, but a large proportion to outsiders,\u201d said the Premier.\u201cAccording to statistics,\u201d he said, \u201cthe people of Quebec had spent $6 a head for alcohol during the twelve months or 1 1-2 cents a day.\u201d \u201cNo one,\u201d he said, \u201ccould pretend this was anything like excess.\u201d Middle well as the Premier\u2019s own personal political manifesto.REVIEWED WORK ACCOMPLISHED.He reviewed what had been done in favor of colinization and agriculture since 1919, and said he understood that the Minister of Col- F1YK POUNDS OF CANDY STOLEN.The thieves who broke into Woodard\u2019s confectionery store at an early hour on Sunday morning have not yet been apprehended.Although it was as first thought that nothing had been stolen from the store, it has since been ascertained that one five-pound box of chocolates and several dozen chocolate bars were taken.onization intended asking for a fur-(Apparently nothing else was disturb- ther grant of $2,000,000 to bo add- eiL THE formal installation of Lieut.-Col.A.H.McGreer, M.A., B.A., O.B.E, M.C., as Principal of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxvilie, took place in the college chapel last night before one of the most distinguished gatherings of educationalists that has ever honored the University.The service of the installation was held in the college chapel, at eight o'clock, with His Lordship Bishop Farthing, of Montreal, officiating, assisted by His Lordship Bishop Williams, of Quebec.The Rev.A.H.Moore, of St.Johns, was chaplain to the Bishop of Montreal ard the Ven.Archdeacon ïîalfour, of Quebec, was chaplain to the Bishop of Quebec.At the conclusion of the service in the chapel, the inaugural address and other addresses of welcome were delivered in the College library where His Lordship Bishop Farthing, of Montreal, presided over the meeting.Bishop Farthing, of Montreal.In extending a hearty welcome to the visitors, His Lordship observed \u201cThe college has had, in the past, a vex-y useful career, and I feel that we can be proud of the fact.It has also rendered very great service, through its work accomplished, not only to this Province, but also to the whole country.Bishop\u2019s stands for Higher education with religious instruction, and this combination produces the very best characters for service in different fields of labor, i You cannot have a strong character 1 without the spiritual development, and this brings in the religious ete-! ment which is an inspiration for work.\u201d His Lordship commented upon tne 1 residential system very favorably, | observing that it helps to take the | \u201ckinks\u201d out of young men, and con-! ciuded with a hearty welcome to the new principal.\u201cI extend a hearty welcome, as president of the Corporation of Bishop\u2019s College to the new principal who is being installed tonight, and while I congratulate the College upon its new Principal, I think I can also congratulate the Principal upon the seat of learning he will be responsible for.\u201cWe would not think of competing with the larger Universities equipped for scientific researches, but we can play a very important part in the matter of \u201cArts\u201d, and I am confident that our new principal will be able to demonstrate this important part of the small university.I trust he will have a very happy and useful career and to both Mr.and Mrs.McGreer I extend a most hearty welcome and sincere congratulations.\u201d Regrets Received The bursar, Mr.J.C.Stewart, gave notice that the following regrets had been received: His Excellency the Governor-General, the Hon.MacKenzie King, Premier; Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux, Lieut.-Governor Sir Chas.Fitzpatrick, Premier Taschereau, Hon.Cyril Delages, Hon.J.Nicol, Dr.Parmelee, Primate of Canada, Archbishop of Nova Scotia, Archbishop of Algoma, Bishop Gauthier, of the University of Montreal; Sir Robert Falconer, Toronto, Principal Bruce Taylor, Queen\u2019s; Principal of Western University, Principal of Stanstead Wesleyan College, Principal of Wycliffe College and others.Bishop Williams, of Quebec.His Lordship Bishop Williams, of Quebec, was brief in his remarks, observing \u201cI simply wish to say that from the very bottom of my heart I welcome the new Principal to Lennoxvilie.I have heard him say he was in love with it already, and I sincerely hope he will learn to love it still more and stay here all his life.In welcoming him we know who he is, and we know something of what he has done and accomplished, and with the ability, enthusiasm and optimism which he has shown to a marked degree, he will do great things.I welcome him as Bishop of the Diocese, as vice-president of the Corporation and as an old Oxford man.\u201d Chancellor Extend Welcome Mr.John Hamilton, Chancellor, expressed himself as being glad to extend a brief but very hearty welcome to the new principal, and briefly commented upon the responsibilities associated with a position which necessitated the framing and the forming of the minds of the young generation.The Chancellor reminded his hearers that if the principal is to do the good work, he is capable of doing ho must be given fair play and must be afforded the assistance of tha Corporation, the parents and the students.In introducing the new principal, His Lordship the Bishop of Montreal referred to the fact that the Rev.McGreer had worked with him in the Cathedral and briefly related the incident relative to the new principal\u2019s enlistment, with the first overseas' contingent, at less than a day s notice.New Principal\u2019s Inaugural Address Lieut.-Col.McGreer was given a very hearty welcome and his address unique, well conceived and splendidly delivered, was most tic-ting for the occasion.He observed: \u201cft is with an awareness or nearing a great responsibility in a position endowed with a great opportunity that I venture upon an inaugural address as Principal of Bishops College.The solemn words with which His Lordship, the President of Corporation, committed to me the administrating the affairs c( this seat of learning will ever bt vividly in my thoughts to remind m* of the character and importance ol the task.Mindful of its true nature, encouraged by that common désirs of the members, the graduates and the friends of this University which found expression in the prayers of the Service of Installation, and with a feeling of dependence on that Divine strength for which petition was made, I humbly and gladly accept the duties and the privileges which the office of the Principal confers upon its occupant.\u201cBy those who are familiar with the careers of the past and present leaders in the life of this country no words of mine are needed to set forth the distinguished part which Bishop\u2019s men have played in the affairs of this Dominion.In the world of Literature, in the Professions of Law, Medicine, Teaching and the Ministry; in the spheres of Politics, Industry and Commerce, they have made notable contributions to the building up of a vigorous and cultured nationhood for Canada.Where so many names have indisputable claim to recognition, it is perhaps not quite fair to discriminate amongst them, but I cannot forbear to remind you of a few of those whose service has brought honor to their Alma Mater and advancement to the cause which they espoused.Bishop\u2019s Notable Contributions \u201cIt is but a few months ago that a Bishop's man was appointed to a position of high responsibility in one of the largest and perhaps the most important of the Transportation Companies of the world.Mr.Grant Hall, the Vice-President of the Canadian Pacific Railway has won for himself a place of leadership in the industrial affairs of our country which only a man of great ability and devotion to duty could claim and it is a cause for profound satisfaction that notwithstanding the many responsibilities he has to bear, he still finds time to take a deep personal interest in, and to give valuable support to the cause of education.\u201cIn the Profession of Law tho names of Mr.G.H.Montgomery, K.C., and Mr.M.A.Phelan, K.C., stand high in the list of the leading Counsels of today, and we note with particular pleasure that amongst the more recent graduates of this College, Mr.W.B.Scott has won the distinction of being engagea as counsel in a case which was brought before the Privy Council only a few months ago.\u201cIn the realm of Ecclesiastical Affairs, His Grace the Archbishop of Algoma, Canon Almond, and Canon Scott, in mission fields, on battlefields, and in the high positions which they occupy today, have made to the work of the church in this land contributions which we acknowledgo with gratitude and pride.War Record Not Excelled by Any University in the Dominion \u201cIn referring to those who so nobly upheld the best traditions of our race in the share they had in the Great War I cannot do better than quote from a most interesting resume of the history of this University by Prof.Vial, in The Mitre for the Trinity term of 1922.lie wrote, \u201cThe College was practically depleted of its young manhood in tho years 1914-1918.The whole football team of 1914 enlisted, most of them in one unit, the famous 5th C.M.Ti.Twenty-rive Bishop\u2019s men died1 on ihe field of battle, or of wounds received there.It is a subject not of boasting, but of reasonable pride, (Contiuued on page 12.1* I PAGE TWO JSHf-KLSKOÜK.L DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922.\u201cI Had Terrible Backache From Kidney Disease\u201d Mr*.M.A.McNefll, Ca- naan Sta., N.3., writes: \u201cI was troubled for years with terrible backache, resulting from kidney disease.At times in each month I remained in bed.the pain was more than I ccuid stand, and to walk was almost impossible.I used about $59.00 worth of other medicines, but with little results.Now 1 am completely better, after usina; only five boxes of Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.Dr.Chase\u2019s Kldstey-LIver Pills \u2019One pfll a dose, 25etS.a box.Ail dealers, or KdmaasoB, ft Co.Ltd.Toronto Buie» EVEN MAKESHIFT HOMES CAN BE \"COMFY\" Onp m 1 If/'ISO\tf Temperance Union of the Province \\ I\tp 1% l fwi\tof Quebec, will speak to the pupils Vr A o ft ft*i aAXvSw\tof Beebe Academy along her lines of work on Friday afternoon, October 27th, at 2 o'clock.Parents and; ; others interested will be welcome, j The monthly meeting of the local | tV.C.T.U.will be held on Friday I evening, November 3rd, at 7.30 j ! o'clock at the home of Mrs.A.A.j j Drew.Members are especially re-1 j quested to be present, as matters of j i importance are to be considered.; The funeral of Master Hugh In-1 glis Muir, sixteen year old son of Mr.Henri Lachance, of the third Mr-.\u201cd *Irs\\G: §¦ *\\Iuir> who 'vas range of Ditchfield, was driving a ?c?\\deata!-J I*1.0*-, Sunday a.m.was îpirlted horse to, ttoto.tom he j* \u201c\t?«f DISTRICT NEWS Gathwaft by tbs Daily Reccrd Correspocdeats in the Varioai Camron&itifi.ECHO VALE was thrown out of the buggy and\t^ecro^ôf'the^hwch.^rs! ft was^hSt °he\\as killâ! He r m mhm m'fut *«?»**$ i One of the North Cobalt fire sufferers has made this bell tent funner left! auite a snue little home by no\ticuipn ne\t\u201e using a wooden door and a stove as a protection against the cold.A man of the same town lives quite com- Id - nTx-oe-.-ini\u2019c\t.Ini\t-'-,0\t-f-i 1 rm-incr\t]-be service.The manager was-Mr.L.\tfortably with his\tfamily under\tcanvas\t(upper\tright)\twhere\tstood\this old\thome.\tThe railway\tcar\t\u201chome\u201d .'\t1\u2018\"'x \"\t\u201c'ï'\tO- Lfiss.The bearers were scout com-\t(lower left)\thas\tbeen given a\tname suggesting something\tof the\tluxury\tof\tthe\tfine residence\tits\toccupants aB'.'\t,\t,\t, .\t, ,\trades in uniform, namely.Allan Po-1 once owned.\tThe\tbarefooted little girl\t(lower\tright)\tstill awaits an outfit\tof\twinter clothin?.A\treport\tfrom\tthe\tclub\thouse at\tCOck, Frederick O\u2019Learv.Charlie Po- Lake ïïacannamae says the guests cock.Clinton Shatton, Aubrey Woods .- g\t¦¦¦\u2022¦- \" -\t¦-\u2014L\u2014' '-ssss^bssbssbt^bsss and visitors are now leaving for and Ivan Lee.Master Hugh was one Mr.and Mrs.Herman A.Stevenson.their homes daily, after a very busy of the altar boys at All Saints season.Amongst recent arrivals Church and always ready with his tvere Mr.and Ztlrs.I.W.Cokefair, kind words and deeds, and a great former president of the club, and favorite with his comrades.The Mr.and Mrs.Rogers, of New Ycrk.church was filled with sympathizing Mr and Mrs C C.Talcott, of -fiends of the bereaved family.The Montclair, N.J., who have been many beautifu^ flowers bore silent spending a very pleasant two or three weeks in their p testimony.He leaves to mourn his y^ung death his father, mother, five for hole last Saturday moS:\t-^.Varney, of Stanstead; ] Lod^e -^r73' ^2n?es jbatton of Beebe; Annie, (the guest of Mr.and Mrs .Xmt k ar?ar \u2019 ^d\u201eMlIdred a} 1i0\u2019?e: three E.White for several wee i no eiuo ncuse, Macannamac v-ih hr .Sed for the^ season about, brothers, William and Robert, at .ov< .Is.Ana -»r.and Mrs.- home and Geo.Muir, of Beebe.The -'ohn Boyle, tne Stewards, well then remains were laid to rest in the tr-ke u; .eir quarters for the winter Wocdside Cemetery, ir.the Guides' camp, which is a very\t-1_____ triable iter building.CÂSS VILLE DANVILLE Ized the Aye quan Tuesday evening, October 24th, .\t; was the occasion of a very pleasant i-Ugatod oa.van- xathering in the form of a Haler.purchasMi for lowe\u2019en party at the beautiful home \\ v.iliis Rollins, of of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hamilton, en engaged to where a farewell was given by the Mr.and Mrs.M.O\u2019Brien have returned to their home in Montreal, after a week-end stay with Mr.and Mrs.Frederick White.Mr.Clifford B.Gittens, of the local staff, who is relieving the manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Marbleton, was in town | for the week-end.Miss Emily Vickers, who has been Frederick eeks, has returned to her home in Montreal.Mrs.William R.Moore, who spent the week-end here with her sister, Miss Géorgie H.Learned, accompanied Mr.Moore and Miss Ethelyn Moore to Sheibrooke on Sunday afternoon.Miss Dorothy Masked has left to visit relatives in Bury.Point, home.spe- roof this week, nley Lawton, of Perkin\u2019s r.t the week-end at his choir of the Federated Church for Mrs.Elmer Mathers, who is leaving hortly for St.Jchnsbury, Vt.After HIGH FOREST Mr.and Mrs.Andy Thompson, from Clifton, were guests at Mr.James C.McBumey\u2019s on Sunday.Miss Myrtle Olson, from Sawyer- Supper served from'6 trt 8 o\u2019clock.Âlr.M.N.Bishop and Mrs.N.M.Bishop, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were the guests on Monday of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Phelps.Miss Eva Hodge is spending some time in Bury the guest of her sister, Mrs.Morrow.Mr.John Macrae, of East Angus, is visiting old friends in town for a time.GRANITEVILLE Mrs.William Duncan, of Barre, Vt., visited friends in this place last week.Nurse Morrison, from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is helping Mrs.Hunter to care for Mrs.James Brodie.Mr.R.D.Brodie, of Iberville, was at his mother\u2019s for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Hanson visited friends in Newport on Sunday.Mrs.Sam McAllister and Mrs.Robert Denney were in Sherbrooke short time with Dr.and Mrs.Hume in Sherbrooke.Mr.Fred Ayer was in Montreal a ouple of days last week.Mrs.R.A.D.King returned from England on Sunday accompanied by her nephew, Mr.R.Dobson, and left on Wednesday to spend the winter in Mexico.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Gilson and family have moved to Sherbrooke where they will make their future home.Mrs.John Manson is spending a few days in Richmond with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Adams.Miss Jessie Sampson is spending sometime in Montreal with rela-rves.Dr.Gunn, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit in the Congregational Church on Sunday.DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mr.Carles George as been assisting Mr.E.P.Jenkerson in cutting wood.Mrs.F.A.Lachance entertained the Rev.Father St.Laurent on Sunday.Mrs.Norman Evans, of Lennox-ville, was a guest at Mr.W.B.Jen-kerson\u2019s on Wednesday evening.Miss Alice Joyce is spending some time with Mrs.Finlay.Mrs.F.A.Lachance was a visitor to the city on Tuesday, returning to Dudswell Junction on Wednesday held on Saturday afternoon at 1 o\u2019clock at the house, and from there to the Marbleton Methodist-Church.mo7ninf\u2019 .The late Mrs.Gorham was a widow,!.\u2018^L John At to was calling on as Mr.Gorham died some time ago.fri,e,nd3 in this place recently.Her manied life was spent in Erie, I olrs.E.A.Rowe is spending some and it was two years ago when she !tlme wlth her daughter, Mrs.Nor-moved to Marbleton with Mr.and man Evans, m Lennoxville.Mrs.Freeman Porter.Mr.H.G.Bishop has not been as well as usual for the past few days and has not been able to take his accustomed walks, but has been confined to the house for the past few days.CURRIER organized with ers and officers per.teacher of while Mr.H.H.Celt ht tne bop Cn; School has been re-the ftsllo-ing teach-: Rev.Arthur Hop-the advanced class, Curtis instructs the r.iors.Mr.Reginald secretary.Sing -yford is spem i LCn ii.of the ail their potatoes.ntgene C.mord, at Goodsell, ef North in this place threshes t which came this damage to the roots, « h»=ts, etc.Some not yet harvested ad BEELE SOUTH DUDSWELL Mr.Earl McIntyre, of La Tuque,\u2019 was in this place for the week-end with relatives and friends.Mr.Clifford Mackay, from Osh-awa, Ont., is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackay.Messrs.Leslie Orr, W.Maskell and John Bell have returned from a very successful hunting trip in the Woburn woods._\t_ _\t,\tMiss Luella Mackay is home after Hallowe\u2019en games were played a fine ! ville, fs the'guest of her sister, Miss ' on:dda,ast w Kitten on the Key» (Confier) and A Bunch of Key» (Rickman) Piano Duets Frank Ban ta and Jack Austin The Blackbird (Irish Song Dance) aad Medley of Irish Recta: 1.\u2014The Bag of Potatoes.2.\u2014Temple House Reel.3.\u2014 Pigeon on the Gate Ennis.Merriao» and Muller, Irish Pipes, Violin aud Piano Trio A-3679 75c A-369Î 75c COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY.TORONTO Montreal Branch 824 St.Denis St.79c A-3698 7Sc 224 A.C.SKINNER, Columbia Agent 44 Wellington St., N., Sherbrooke, Que. PAGE FOUR >HLKJUKUO(Ui UAII.Y KtCYJKU, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922, \\ STEEL\u2019S 3rd \u2018 ' .Sale is Drawing to a Close This being the last time we will appear in print this week, we wish to take this opportunity to thank oar patrons for their encouragement daring this sale.L.R.STEEL COMPANY, LIMITED, F.E.MORIN, Local Manager.List of our Bargains For Friday and Saturday Ladies\u2019 Sweaters\u2014All wool and silk and wool sweaters, asst, styles and colors.Specially\t1.60 priced Ladies\u2019 Waists\u2014Good quality flannelette, striped material.Specially 7f»p priced.I u u Silk Sweaters \u2014 All the latest shades and styles.Specially\tq OQ priced.Oitw Boys\u2019 Plush Hats\u2014Very stylish.Regular $1.75.°n\t11Q sale .Window Shades\u2014Special arrow water color and green shades.On sale.69c Electric Heater\u2014Hot blast heater.This is a dandy.On sale.4,25 Curtain Poles \u2014 Brass finish, gooseneck'and brass ball ends.On\t1 K p sale .\t.!l*u Plaid Auto Robes \u2014 60\u201d x 72\u201d, heavy wool.On\tQ QQ sale.Ü.SO Pullover Sweaters \u2014 All wool, sizes 36 to 44, asst, combination colors.H 7Q On sale.*»i ! u Electric Iron and Heater Cords with attachment.Regular $1.75.On 1.8G sale Nickel Plated Flashlight case.On sale.29c Electric Light Bulbs \u2014 25 to 42 watt.While tr.2for 49c Men\u2019s Dress Shoes\u2014Hand turned soles, black and 0 QQ mahogany.Worth $6.00.On sale.OiwD ALUMINUM WARE 1 1-2 qt.pannelled per-culator.On\t1 QQ sale.fO qt.kettle with cover, complete\t1 HO for.3 qt.tea kettle.\t4 QQ On sale.I i JU Large oval double roast- sale °n.2,49 2 qt.double\tboiler.1,45 Tomatoes.2 for .25c Sugar, 10 lbs.for .73c GROCERIES Peas, 2 for.25c Laundry Soap .\t.7c See our display of decorated and hand painted china.Specially priced for this sale.White cups and saucers, complete\t15c Coal hods.On sale.49c Storey cake tins,\tftp,, complete.4ÜÜ 1 in plates.\tOn\tCr sale.Uù Galvanized pails.On sale.29c Hallowe'en masks, crepe paper, napkins, etc.Lowest prices.Steel Lingerie Waist and Hat Shop 3rd Anniversary Sale 2nd Floor.\tTel.1677.Sealette Coats.$19.S5 Fur Trimmed and Silk Embroidered Coats.$19.95 English Leather Bags .$3.79 Sateen Underskirts.$1.19 Silk Lingerie Specials\u2014These include Silk Step-in Bloomers, Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises and Negligees.All at.$2.39 Crepe de Chine Tunic Blouses with steel bead trimmings at.$5.95 Sateen Bloomers, all colors, 79c L.R.STEEL CO.LIMITED 36-38 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke, Que.CITY BRIEFLETS ?+ + ** + + * **?*?***?Cordwood lor sale.J.P.Wells.Dgncing tomorrow night at Rialto.Cream cups, cream rolls, cream puffs and Charlotte Russe.McLean\u2019s.Burns Club trance, S.O.E.Hall, Art Building.Sat.28th.8 p.m.Adm.50c.Hallowe\u2019en chicken pie supper, Jubilee Hall, Tues.31.6 to 8 p.m.Children's fancj and ball room dancing classes every Sat.morning 10.30 to 11.30 by Prof.Boulanger.Junior Guild Hallowe\u2019en food sale and tea Plymouth Church Hall, tomorrow from 3 to 6.Balloons and t?erpentines at Masquerade Ball and Dance at Rialto, (.Hallowe\u2019en Night) Tues.Oct.31st.Hear Rev.Dr.Chown at Methodist Anniversary next Sunday.Special music.Junior Guild Hallowe\u2019en food sale and tea Plymouth Church Hall, tomorrow from 3 to 6.Try our Graham bread.Home made and Raisin.Sallie Lunn Buns and Rolls.McLean\u2019s.Old fashioned dance every Sat.night Lennoxville Town Hall, 8.30 to 12.Adm.50c per couple.Strictly individual dancing lessons given every day from 10 a.m.to 11 p.m.by Prof.Boulanger.All newest dances taught for 1922-23.We take in exchange small Gram-o-phcnes for large instruments.Let us value your old Gram-o-phones.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited.Call at Woodard\u2019s for a free sample of Peanut Brittle, 30c lb for the week-end; also special candies for Hallowe'en.Place Cards, Dance Programmes and everything for the card table can be found at the Rosemary Gift Shop.Masquerade Ball and Dance (Hallowe\u2019en Night) Oct.31st, at Rialto.(Balloons and Serpentines.) Adm.55c.Beautiful prizes will be given for the best costumes.Special meeting of Union Encampment No.3 will be held in Unity Lodge Rooms Sat.night, Oct.28th.Purpose confering of degrees.All Patriarchs requested to be present.Also members of King Edward and Victory Encampments.An emergency meeting of Ascot Lodge No.30 A.F.& A.M.will be held in the Masonic Hall, Lennoxville, Sativday at 2 p.m.for the purpose cf attending the funeral of our late Bro.Wm.Jamieson.\u201cRegalia.\"\t, ****************** ; LENNOXVILLE * ** + * + + ****** + * + !\u201cl lLbgsr.,hiss,«rdvh\"p *-\u201c ¥* ! Ste\t\u201cp.the club a success.You see, when!cess fhinlf\"it3\tJ011.°^ten You have been told that the badge riff FranrisSüpuht0üphtbfd ^ i\tearStoough^eTvke'f and evening in the Red Cross magazine about bird houses, and I will tell you something about it tomorrow, Some ladies went to the Central School one day this week, and had a nice meeting with the pupils.I will tell you something about it.Uncle Jim heard that there was going to be a Junior Red Cross meet-at the Central School, so he decided to send a message to the school children.The message was this: That there were about seven hundred members now in the B.P.Club, and story the other are doing- service to a wonderful part carnations, with maiden hair fern.The groom was supported by Mr.Parker Tabor, of Pittsburgh, and the ushers were Messrs.W.A.Ward, of Sherbrooke, and M.L.McGilton, of Eaton Corner.Mrs.Guy Ward, of j Lennoxville, playèd the wedding march.^ Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party, accompanied by the immediate relatives, motored to the home of the bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.Archie Campbell, of Compton, where a sumptuous repast was served to over thirty-five guests.The table was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and sweet peas; the wedding cake occupying the centre of the table.Mrs.Campbell was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs.Wm.Parkinson, Mrs.W.A.Ward and Miss G.Campbell.The bride\u2019s gift to the groorrt was a gold tie pin set with pearls.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a coat of Canadian outdoor life when you ; Hudson sea! trimmed with sable, protect the birds, and are then wor- to the organist, matron-of-honor and thy of the badge.Win the pretty J.bridesmaid, gold pins.The best man R.C.badge in the same way, and !an^ ushers received gold tie pins.Uncle Jim will say, hurrah! for the .P.^-of-town guests included Mrs.[white charmeuse and carried a bouquet of pink roses.The groom was attended by his brother, Mr.Wright Parsons, of Bamston.The ushers were Messrs.John Baldwin and Albert Parsons, j During the signing of khe register I Miss Natalee Chandler sang very sweetly, \u201c0 Perfect Love.\u2019\u2019 I The reception was held at the ibrides home, the color scheme being j carried out in pink and white.The j guests numbered about forty.De-i licious refreshments were served by girl friends of the bride.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was i a beautiful pearl bar pin.The bride\u2019s going away costume I was brown pioret twill with hat to ! match.The numerous and beautiful wed-1 ding gifts included cut glass, silver and several substantial cheques.Mr.and Mrs.Parsons left by motor amidst a shower of confetti and good wishes for Boston and Spring-field, and next week leave for West Palm Beach, Florida, for the winter.formerly of Waterloo.After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cuthbert.The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with cut flowers, the color scheme in the dining room being carried out in yellow, many yellow chrysanthe-nums and greenery being in evidence.The bride and groom left in the evening, amiflst sliowers of confetti and best wishes, for a wredding trip to Banff and Lake Louise.They were the recipients of many beauti- ful and useful gifts, including a handsome oak serving tray from the bank staff of Gieichen.of which the bride was a member, an4 a handsome oak clock to the groom from the bank staff at Calgary.school boys and girls who are al ways ready to do their duty.I will ask for some news about the Toy-Market the Central school children are going to have, and will tell the Corner folk about it in one of my letters.Until tomorrow.Yours faith- Williams and Miss Nina Williams, mother and sister of the groom, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Prescott and sons, Randall and Gerald, Mr.and Mrs.Aylon Williams and son, Basil, of Bulwer, Mr.and Mrs.Varney, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ward, of Sherbrooke, Miss G.Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.fully,\t, UNCLE JIM.\t! Parkinson and daughter, Mabeth, of ______________________i Waterville, Mrs.Tabor, Mrs.Coates THE KIND WE HAVE IN CANADA the club\tr____and Mr.Parker Tabor, of Pittsburgh, \u201cSunshine is delicious, rain is re- your niece, freshing, wind braces up, snow in ex-\tALBIA MORIN, hilarating; there is really no such Stanbridge East, thing as bad weather, only different !\t- .\u2014 kinds of good weather.\u201d\u2014Ruskin.\tDear Uncle Jim: A GOOD EVERY DAY RULE.Breathe deep and breathe long, Your mouth tightly close, Then all the fresh air Will pass through your nose.Of all the rules of health.This is one of the best; As you will find out If you give it a test.Public Health Rhymes\u2014Wm.S.Gromes.I pledge myself to do all I can to | protect the birds and to learn all I | can about them.I will not rob birds success.Good-bye, from ¦ Mr.and Mrs.M.L.McGilton, of Eat on Comer, and others.The wedding gifts were many and costly; indicating the esteem in which this young couple are held.Mr.and Mrs.Williams left later , in the evening for New York City i and other U.S.points.Going away , -\t-\t,\t,\t, the bride wore a navy blue tailored nests and I will'do all I can to make suit with hat to match.On their re-the club a success.One day when turn they will reside in Bulwer.walking to school I saw a little bird i | in the bushes with his legs tangled ^ in some grass.I picked him up, took j the grass away, looked him over to O\u2019BRIEN\u2014MARTINEAU THETFORD MINES, Que., Oct.127.\u2014A very pretty wedding was sol-i emnized in the Parish Church of St.Deseriee, Black Lake, when Mr.Albert O\u2019Brien was married to Miss i Alma Martineau, daughter of Mr.I Charles Martineau, both of Black ; Lake.The bride\u2019s wedding gown was of gray satin, and her going away gown 1 was of navy blue tricotine, with hat | of navy blue and sand trimmings.A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, after which the happy couple left by motor for ; various points of the United States.On their return Mr.and Mrs.O\u2019Brien will reside in Black Lake.see if he was hurt, then let him fly t\u2018-te','en s Church, Coaticook, oi away.I am twelve years old and am Wednesday afternoon, October 25th in grade five at school.I would like :T*le raaI\u201dlaSC_was solemnized of Mis #\t# # # & « «Si»* » » » i» ^ *\tLETTERS FROM THE COR- » *\tNER FOLK.\t* #\t, * «S «S *\t* *** Dear Uncle Jim\u2014 ! and a nice lot of vegetables and ap-.\t| pies this fall.I am sending my bro- 1 his is my second letter to your ther\u2019s and my pledge.We are both page.Excuse me for my delay in very much interested in birds.We writing.I received my pin and my ihad two bird houses.I had two nests littie brother also, and thank you :in one of them.Your nephew, very much.I go to school every day,\tFRANCIS N.FLEMING, and like it.I will close now, wishing j Melbourne.PARSONS\u2014BALDWIN.COATICOOK, Que., Oct.27.\u2014At St.Steven\u2019s Church, Coaticook, on ~\t5th, s a pin, and would also like to see my LfUcy Jenks Baldwin, only daughter letter in print.Good-bye.Yours truly 2/\to a\u2018lr ^r8i WILLIAM PENTICOST, Baldwin, to Mr.John H.Parsons, of Bulwer\ti Barnston.The Rev.Cecil Stevens, ______\t; Rector, officiated.The Church was Dear Uncle Jim___\t| P^t-ily decorated with ferns and as- My brother and I live on a farm.¦ l'e™'\t, .,\t, We have eighteen cows, three horses,\tbn1de-iT'h°\tth?, c,,VJr.ch sixty chickens, one dog and two cats.her br°ther, Mr.John Baldwin, We had fifty-five bushels of nctatoes v:a» gowned m satin ivory and car ried a shower bouquet of pink roses with chiffon streamers.The matron-of-honor, Mrs.Sprig-gins, of North Hatley, was gowned in BENNETT\u2014WALLACE A very pretty wedding took place on Monday afternoon, October 9, at the Anglican Church in Gieichen, Alta., when Miss Gladys Wallace, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wallace, of Brome, was united in holy matrimony by the Rev.Canon Cornish to Mr.H.J.Bennett, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of Calgary, Alta., son of Dr.Lee Bennett, of London, Eng.The church [ was prettily decorated by the ladies | of the congregation with potted | plants, cut flowers, and greenery.) The bride, who was unattended, | wore her travelling suit of navy blue | broadcloth, with grey embroidery, j with hat to match, and carried a I bridal bouquet of American Beauty roses.She was given away by Mr.W.R.Lindsay, of Claresholm, Alta., fâzr.aimers fâust-fProcf* Corsets MADE IN CANADA Are not the cheapest, but we believe them to be the most economical, corset you can buy.Priced as low as $1.50, but the added value at $2, $3, $4, or $5 is well worth the extra cost.WARNER BROS., CO., Montreal, Que.V 1 Your Corsets and Theirs\u2014 For many years Warner\u2019s Rust Proof have been the largest selling corsets in the United States.For many years also they have been worn by discriminating women in all comers of the civilized world.At the outbreak of the War they were sold in 56 different countries or Dominions, and were made only in the United States.To-day they are also made in Canada, cut from the same carefully designed patterns, and made to the same standards and specifications as the United States models.Corsets which are imported by other nations are offered to women of the Dominion without the costs of duty, ocean freight, etc.You can, for instance, buy in Canada Warner Models for which your friends in England gladly pay almost double the price\u2014and Warner Corsets are widely sold in England.You can buy comfortable corsets that represent the last word in Style at prices which mean true economy, and Every Pair is Quaranteed Not to Rust, Break or Tear PART IN HUNT Little Child Became Lost\u2014General Draper Took Command of Searching Party.BROME, Que., Oct.26.\u2014This little town was thrown into a great state of excitement on Monday night, when news came over the wire that Mr.and Mrs.William Emerson\u2019s little daughter of two and a half years, had strayed away from home and was lost.The last seen of her was between three and four o\u2019clock when Mr.Gerald Rhicard returning by auto from Sutton, passed the child on the road, her little collie pup being with her.The male population turned out en masse from here as well ns Sutton, wilh lanterns, under {he leadership of General Draper, of Sutton Junction.They formed a brigade and began the search in the pouring rain and wind storm, which never ceased until near morning, when snow began to fall.All kept up the faithful searchi marching in a body about ten feet apart, one gang E Helps Business Girls Lux is very simple and easy to use.Just make a bubbling lather from the thin white silky Lux flakes, whjch melt quickly, then press the rich suds through \u2022ad through your nice gannents.Silk stockings, blouses,underwear, dainty frocks, anything you prize too much to trust to ordinary washing\u2014they can be dleensed and look as good as new if you bath them in Lux.A few minutes in your room is all the time needed.Lux is suprsine far washing fine garments, it it sold only sealed parknts dust-proof I LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Toronto 280 « iiaLX JÎCi- starting from Patch\u2019s Corner and ¦this side of Mr.Emerson\u2019s farm, where the child was last observed, J and the other party of a hundred and fifty men the other side of the farm, near Enlangra.Towards j midnight their search was rewarded when Mr.Emerson her father was i the one who first came upon his child utterly exhausted and lying in |an unconscious state near a\" fence | beyond Mr.Cedric Hasting\u2019s pas-jture.She had travelled probably four miles or more.Dr.McDonald jwas already on the scene when they [returned with the child who was \u2018 quickly made comfortable and at [time of writing seems to be none the worse for the outing.All rejoice with Mr.and Mrs.Emerson in the recovery of the little one.Rev.Josenn preached a splendid sermon in St.John\u2019s Church on Sunday evening from the words of St.Paul\u2014\u201cSpeak ye all men the truth of your neighbor.\u201d Service in St.John\u2019s Church on Sunday morning at 11 o\u2019clock, Sunday School at ten o\u2019clock a.m.Work is progressing well on the government road from Lacolle to Knowlton, and will soon be completed from Gilman to Owen\u2019s Corners.Another snow storm fell here on Tuesday, followed by rain.Messrs.Henry Vail and son, James, and Sherman Frizzle have each purchased a car load of grain and a»e now busily engaged in unloading same.Mrs.George Rabator and family, , of Knowlton, are spending some time with her mother, Mrs.M.P.Rhicard.Messrs.Curley and Stowell were in town on Tuesday on business.Mr.and Mrs.Anson Ware and daughter, Frances, and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Peasley were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Wright, of Foster.Mr.and Mrs.K.Rhicard, of Bolton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ware.Mrs.John Weâtover, who has been in Sutton sometime, confined to her room t rough injuries received in an auto accident on her way here from Manchester, is now so much improved as to he able to viV-it her friends in Brome, and is now the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Fos- .ter, at \u201cEcho Hill Farm.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Libby and family, of Richford, were recent guests of Mrs.Mary Westover, Masquerade Dance at Brome, Quo., Friday, November 3rd.Mizcner\u2019s Orchestra.Bill $1.00.Extra ladies 25c.\u2022$*\t\u2022$* *?*\t«Î* *!* *$*\t*$\u2022 «$» *J«\t«$» ?MARRIAGES * \u2022b\t*5* \u2018I4 * *î\u2019 *!\u2022\t*i* 4* *'?*1* *î* \u2019î* \u2022i* î* *î* *> WILLIAMS\u2014YOUNG.A very pretty and largely attended wedding took place on Wednesday, October 18th, at six o\u2019clock in St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, when Miss Annie Leola, youngest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Young, of Lennoxville, and Mr.Wilbur Coit Williams, of Bulwer, were united in marriage by the Rev.Canon R.W.E.Wright, rector of St.George\u2019s Church.The bride, who wore a beaded gown of white satin and georgette crepe, with veil and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and maiden hair fern, was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr.Archie Campbell, of Compton, and was attended by her sister, Mrs.Archie Campbell, as matron-of-honor, who wore white satin and georgette.Miss Helen Barter acted as brides-! maid and was dressed in pale yellow crepe de chene.Both attendants wore large black picture hats, and carried houaueta of nink and white \u2018Ipg ey\u2019s Annual savin 1 his sale is comprised of real merchandise at genuine reductions\u2014all goods are perfect and first quality\u2014no seconds\u2014for 10 days only.Flannelette Blankets Best quality of Flannelette Blankets in pink or blue borders.Sale price 10-\t4.$1.93 11-\t4.2.35 12-\t4.3.00 Curtain Nets You: doubtless will require new curtains this fall.We are showing many designs in nets, madras, panel nets, marquisettes, colored madras, scrims, cretonnes, etc., in all prices and patterns.Bath Towels Good quality of Bath Towels in white and colors.Regular 40c and 50c values.Sale price, each .29c Coco Mats This muddy wet weather you will require a Coco Mat for the door, we are quoting a special price for this sale on the best quality mat.Size 14 x 24 .\t95c Size 18 x 30 .1.50 Tapestry Rugs Good quality Tapestry Rugs in fawns, blues, reds, greens.Size 27 x 54.Sale price .$3.25 Wool Blankets Pure wool Scotch Blankets just received and we are putting them out at a sale price.They are whipped singly and come in pink or blue borders.Size 68 x 88 in.Pair .$10.50 Size ,72 x 90 in.Pair .\t12.00 White Bed Spreads We are offering for this sale 50 white spreads, good quality and patterns.large size 80 x 90.Special for this sale.$2.98 35 Winter Weight Suits All the best materials, including Serges, Tricotines, v e\u2019ours and Broadcloths.Colors are browns, navies, black and greys.Every suit is 1 922 Fall purchase.We are giving a genuine discount of 10% off the marked price for this sale only, it will pay you to look this line over.Messaline ii!ks Take this opportunity of buying what you want in Messaline Silks.An extensive variety of shades, 36 inches wide.Special, per yard.1.69 Duchess Silk See our full line of Duchess Silk, all the novelty and staple shades.36 inches wide.\t